Turned out simple!
When I started Ubuntu again to try to glean some more information eth0
was back up and running. Still not sure what's happening here.
I'm using a nVidia chipset so the forcedeth driver, I think it's more
likely to be NetworkManager... but that's only a hunch.
James C
Hello All.
I've got two partitions on my notebook, one that houses Ubuntu and
another that I use for storage, backups and temporary files. Both
partitions are in ext3 format. To have the second partition mount at
boot I've added the following line to fstab:
/dev/sda2 /media/local_b ext3
2008/10/9 Simon Ives [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hello All.
Hey,
I've got two partitions on my notebook, one that houses Ubuntu and
another that I use for storage, backups and temporary files. Both
partitions are in ext3 format. To have the second partition mount at
boot I've added the following